’Whither Man’?
Asks Dr. Jones
(Continued from pago one)
dress an assembly in Eugene high
school at 9:20 a.m., and at 2:30
in the afternoon he will speak
at a woman’s mass meeting includ
ing the Oregon council of church
women, Eugene council of Church
Women, PTA members, and vari
ous other women’s groups. His
final appearance will be at 7:30
Friday night in the First Chris
tian church.
Dr. Jones will speak on the ra
dio over KORE Thursday and Fri
day morning from 7:45 to 8. His
most recent books are on display
jjlhe lobby of the First Christian
church, the University Coop store
and Cressey’s book store.
Admission to the dinner tonight
is by ticket only, and reservations
were to be made in advance. A
short musical program will pre
cede the main speech, and Don
Sanders, baritone, will sing. Jean
Boals will accompany him.
Frances Oram, president of the
student religious council, is gen
eral chairman of the banquet.
Working with her are Hal Dall
ke, Betty Waldon, and Eleanor
Scott.
Miss 'Dr. Kuo’ Major
Writes Guest Editorial
Published Wednesday in the
Register Guard as a reader edi
Miss Marjorie Major’s es
fey, “We are so Sorry, Dr. Kuo”
has been sent to Madame Chiang
Kai Shek by the newspaper.
Miss Major, junior in journal
ism, wrote the editorial for a
speech in the fall term JewTett
contest and won first prize. When
Odeon called for contributions to
be read on the program, it be
came an essay. After her reading
had earned a tremendous ap
plause, Managing Editor William
M. Tugman of the Register
Guard, asked for the copy for his
paper.
OFFICIAL TIRE
INSPECTOR
s
0 1** f> 0 «
ASSOCIATED '
On the Campus
Guild Players
Return to Job
(Continued from page one)
“The Whole Town’s Talking," re
cent Guild Hall production. The
name, however, was not an
nounced because the play has
not been released for amateur
production.
Depicting man’s progress
through the ages, from prehis
toric to modern times and beyond
in the world’s future, the play
deals with such legendary charac
ters as Eve, Adam, and the pro
verbial apple. All of which results
in a farce which disguises the
basis of serious philosophy.
“If we do give it, everyone
will want to play the baby mam
mal or a baby dinosaur,” Mrs.
Ottilie Seybolt, director of the
Guild Hall players, remarked,
considering the possibility of pro
duction.
When the play was presented
on Broadway, discussion arose
as to where Wilder obtained his
inspiration. According to Joseph
Campbell of Saraha Lawrence
college and Henry Morton Rob
inson, editor of Reader’s Digest,
Wilder borrowed it from James
Joyce’s “Finnegan’s Wake.”
Wilder, himself, advised Time
magazine, “All I can say is to
urge those who are interested to
read ‘Finnegan’s Wake’ and make
up their minds themselves,”
while his producer contends Wil
der got his idea when a chicken
landed in his lap during a per
formance of “Jlellzapoppin.”
Mrs. Seybolt, however, declared
that as long as the play is “inter
esting and entertaining” it does
n’t matter where the idea orig
inated.
Problems of Peace
(Continued from page two)
Let us realize that the responsi
bility of this war rests in part
with us. We failed to establish a
decent peace in 1918 and as our
retribution we are once again
embroiled in a war which threat
ens to cast our civilization back
a thousand years. That we are
investigating the possibility of .
post-war peace is a wholesome
indication of our national and in
ternational good will.
There is only one idea current
today in our country which ap
pears out of focus with our oth
erwise intelligent behavior. That
is our threats against the lead
ers and citizens of the Axis na
tions. This attitude seems to be
a form of sublimation in which
we are attempting to fix the re
sponsibility for the war on the
Axis leaders where all the while
we are equally responsible.
Superior Ideals
We must demonstrate our su
periority of ideals, to be sure, but
our demonstration should not in
clude the visitation of violence
upon a conquered people. The ob
vious unreliability of current news
from Europe denies us the right
to assume that the leaders of the.
Axis are insincere in their efforts
to reeestablish their own coun
tries. Even if these assumptions
were fact, such a demonstration
of vengeance would hardly be a
convincing demonstration of our
good will.
Half our problem is the Axis;
the other half is us. Our task is
to bring results out of a combin
ation of the two.
CHARLES STARRETT
in
"Pardon My Gun"
also
Damian O’Flynn in
'X Marks the Spot"
CoverGalVoting
Begins at Co-op
(Continued from page one)
she received will be sent to the
Associated Collegiate Press.
Semi-finalists, consisting of 5 per
cent of the total entries, will be
selected by a group of profes
sional photographers on the basis
of photogenic qualities displayed
in the photograph submitted.
Pitchers
The Bond queen will be chosen
from this field by the same judg
es, and will be presented with a
war bond.
Pictures of the semi-finalists
will appear in the Collegiate Di
gest and the Bond Queen will
have her picture on the cover of
the Collegiate Digest the follow
ing issue.
Candidates
All houses who have not done
so already must turn their can
didate’ s name into the Emerald
business office today. No more
Thetas, Pi Phis, Gamma Phis, or
Alpha Chis are eligible as only
two girls from each house can be
put up.
The following are candidates
who have been turned in to date
and the houses sponsoring them:
Shirley Hicks, Delta Upsilon;
Phyllis Van Petten, Alpha Tau
Omega; Virginia Howard, Phi
Gamma Delta; Peggy Klepper,
Chi Psi; Marty Beard, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Laura Case, Theta Chi;
Peggy Allison, Delta Tau Delta;
Virginia Wright, Sigma Chi;
Mary Arkley, Beta Theta Pi;
Mary Jane Terry, Sigma Phi Ep
silon; Frances Johnson, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon; Mary Jane Dunn,
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Other candidates will be listed
later as their names are re
ceived.
Fresh sea food is
today’s meat sub
stitute. Order ev
ery Thursday for
Friday service.
PHONE 2309
NEWMAN'S
Fish Market
39 East Broadway
l
EUGENE
HOTEL
presents
Art Holman
and his
Orchestra
►
75c Per Person
i
1
4
Dancing 9 ’til 12
Every Sat. Nite
4
4
4
A
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST — Green Eversharp pen
cil. Name engraved, Joe Lind.
Phone 1032. Reward.
WANTED — Pay cash for small
table radio. Phil Craft, phone
1224-W. 1370 Emerald.
umiiiuHlli
Cr'ZGj'H
Rjo-IL.i NeaA
Final exams for winter term
will be given according to the
schedule below unless individual
classes are changed by the in
structor. This is the exact sched
ule which appears on the back
of the schedule book.
March 6, Saturday
8-10, 8 o’clock 3-5 day courses
10-12, 8 o’clock 1-2 day courses
1-3, 9 o’clock 3-5 day courses
3-5, 9 o'clock 1-2 day courses
March 8, Monday
8-10, 10 o’clock 3-5 day courses
10-12, 10 o’clock 1-2 day cours
es
1-3, 11 o’clock 3-5 day courses
1-3, 11 o’clock 1-2 day courses
March 9, Tuesday
8-10, 1 o'clock 3-5 day courses
10-12, 1 o’clock 1-2 day courses
1-3, 2 o’clock 3-5 day courses
3-5, 2 o'clock 1-2 day courses
March 10, Wednesday
8-10, 3 o’clock 3-5 day courses
8-10, 3 o’clock 1-2 day courses
10-12, 4 o’clock 3-5 day courses
10-12, 4 o’clock 1-2 day course
Written English, 8 p.m. Friday,
March 5, physical education, 3
p.m. Thursday, March 4, and con
structive accounting, 3-5 Monday,
March 8.
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New, Old Records
Top Scrap List
New records, old records, brok
en records, and cracked records
and tin cans will be collected in
Friday's scrap drive, Marge Cur
tis and Art Damschen, cochair
men of the salvage committee re
ported today.
Living organizations are urged
to go through all the private and
house collections for records for
the last drive of the term. So, if
you're tired of that old record
which repeats “by the light” sev
en times before it says “silvery
moon,” turn it into the scrap
drive.
The records will be sold and
the money donated to the service
scholarship fund.
The tin cans are to be flat
tened and the labels removed.
They are to be placed in covered
boxes with the name of the liv
ing organization on the outside.
As this is the last drive of the
term, Miss Curtis and Damschen
are especially anxious that each
organization makes a special ef
fort to turn all the tin cans and
records that they can.
Although results of the drive
will not be published in this
term’s Emerald, they will be
printed next term.
... in peace and war
This emblem is familiar throughout the nation as the
symbol of a well-trained team, integrated for service in
peace or war—The Bell Telephone System.
1. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. coordinates
all Bell System activities.
2. Twenty-one Associated Companies provide telephone
service in their own territories.
3. The Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. handles
long distance and overseas calls.
4. Bell Telephone Laboratories carries on scientific
research and development.
5. Western Electric Co. is the manufacturing, purchas
ing and distributing unit.
The benefits of the nation-wide service provided by
these companies are never so clear as in time of war.
WAR CALLS COME FIRST